Householder, B.J. (2012). Making the Case for Innocaultion theory in Corporate Communication. Conference on Corporate Communication, New York.

Householder, B.J. (2012) Discovering VOCAT. Video, Oral, Communication, Assessment, Tool. Paper presented at the annual convention of the National Communication Association, Orlando.

Householder, B.J. (2002). Canned attention getting devices: Extemporaneous s peaking or dinner theater. Rostrum, 77, 15-16.

Householder, B.J., & Louden A.D. (2003). When training inhibits the educational process: The current state of extemporaneous speaking. Rostrum, 78, 9-17.

Householder, B.J. (2007). Motivated Social Perception [Book review]. Journal Social and Personal Relationships, 24, 809-14.

Hall, J.A., & Householder, B.J. (2007). Objective Rejection?: The effects of agreement and involvement on message quality evaluation, Rocky Mountain Communication Review, 3, 3-18.

Householder, B.J. (2012). Making the Case for Innocaultion theory in Corporate Communication. Conference on Corporate Communication Proceedings.

Householder, B.J. & Louden, A.D. (2013) Extemporaneous Speaking Competitions: Investigating the Impact of Conventional Extemporaneous Speech Organization and Judge Experience on Speaker Ratings. The Forensic, 1, 17-34.

Mikesell, L. (2013, June). Using Conversation Analysis to Explore Variation in “Schizophrenic Speech”: Relevance to Interaction and Everyday Functioning. Atypical Interaction: Conversation Analysis and Communication Impairments. University of Sheffield, England.

Christie, E. (March, 2012). Through their eyes: An examination of an organization in need of change. Paper presented at the New Jersey Communication Association Conference.